Putting Rogers modem in bridge mode slows internet
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- May 2nd, 2016 11:53 am
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- bolmsted
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- trane0
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- Indubitably [OP]
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- Indubitably [OP]
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I followed this guide here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gLIta2yTAywwillilumplump wrote: ↑Getting a router to perform can take some tweaking. Someone mentioned checking QoS settings - did you do that?
My Netgear R7000 only ran at about 60% of capacity until I fiddled with various settings and got it to just over 90%. A web search on optimizing the router you have may help.
- death_hawk
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- Indubitably [OP]
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Or maybe don't assume?death_hawk wrote: ↑Was this a joke?
That's what I was thinking.
If OP is only streaming netflix, they're ridiculously overpaying for their internet package.
50% off Rogers Ignite 100u.
- death_hawk
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death_hawk wrote: ↑Still ridiculously overkill for Netflix.
- Agafaba
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Based purely on speed 100 is a lot more than needed, at least for all their current content. I can stream without any issue at highest quality with 25 down.
That being said if you have the 100 for unlimited usage that makes more sense.
We don't know, so it's possible. And it's possible, so it's probably probable.
- Hello-
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Why is everyone railing on the dude for what he uses his internet connection for or what speeds he's paying for.
Like others have mentioned. The wan port on the C50 is only 100mbit so you won't see speedboosts up to 150mbps. Disable QoS and try your tests again. If you get the same results, use wired ethernet instead of wireless.
Like others have mentioned. The wan port on the C50 is only 100mbit so you won't see speedboosts up to 150mbps. Disable QoS and try your tests again. If you get the same results, use wired ethernet instead of wireless.
- Indubitably [OP]
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Some of you guys are ridiculous. Since apparently I need to justify my internet speeds to you...
I'm paying less for 100u than any other decent package Rogers offers. Yes, it's more than I need, but I have it purely for the cheap price of $45/month+HST all in. It expires in a few days, so I'm moving to start.ca on their 30mbps package for $50/month... Even more money than I'm paying now for 100u.
And now that we've gone totally off topic for no apparent reasons, I hope you feel nice and cozy inside.
Can we move on now?
- Indubitably [OP]
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I've gone through a few pages on Google and can't find a way to "disable qos". There's guides for setting up QoS ips... Can you possibly give me more guidance on what I need to do to disable it?Hello- wrote: ↑Why is everyone railing on the dude for what he uses his internet connection for or what speeds he's paying for.
Like others have mentioned. The wan port on the C50 is only 100mbit so you won't see speedboosts up to 150mbps. Disable QoS and try your tests again. If you get the same results, use wired ethernet instead of wireless.
- goofball
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- Kanata
have you done any LAN transfer tests to see throughput between devices on the same network?
How far are you from the router when you do these tests?
I would imagine you would get faster than 60Mbps with 5GHz. I had better speeds on 802.11N over 5GHz than 60Mbps, that's more in line with what I was getting using 2.4GHz.
How far are you from the router when you do these tests?
I would imagine you would get faster than 60Mbps with 5GHz. I had better speeds on 802.11N over 5GHz than 60Mbps, that's more in line with what I was getting using 2.4GHz.
- SuperDuperFox
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Is this on wifi? Maybe you are getting 60mbps with a device that doesn't have wireless AC signal? I have an Asus AC wireless router, and my PC was getting around 60mbps as well, but it had a wireless-N card. Then I changed it to a proper wireless-AC card, and it jumped to maximum speed of around 150mbps.steeped wrote: ↑I bought the TP-Link c50 and put the Roger's Hitron modem/router into bridge mode.
When not in bridge mode and using the Hitron built-in router, I get speeds up to 150mbps. Within the TP-Link, it barely passes 60mbps.
My router isn't gigabit, but it should still be able to pass 60mbps, right? Is there some sort of setting I need to enable?
For me it wasn't the modem or the router, it was my actual PC itself just not able to get that much speed over wifi...But if you said you get max speed with the Hitron....not sure then.
- coolspot
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- amkorp
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Man, it's your router. It's been mentioned several times in this thread already. No matter how much fiddling around you do with the settings you won't get the speeds you are looking for.
To prove this point, go to Best Buy, buy a Nighthawk R7000 or even better yet R8000, come home and plug it in. Once you see the speed increase you can then pack the newly purchased router back up in the box and go back to Best Buy and return it for a full refund.
At this point you can continue to use your TP-Link router, knowing exactly what is causing the slow speeds.
Unless you see it for yourself, you don't sound like you are gonna be happy with any answers you get here.
- Indubitably [OP]
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Nope, I'm pretty happy with the answer. Just think it makes more sense to debug first, as many here have already mentioned.amkorp wrote: ↑Man, it's your router. It's been mentioned several times in this thread already. No matter how much fiddling around you do with the settings you won't get the speeds you are looking for.
To prove this point, go to Best Buy, buy a Nighthawk R7000 or even better yet R8000, come home and plug it in. Once you see the speed increase you can then pack the newly purchased router back up in the box and go back to Best Buy and return it for a full refund.
At this point you can continue to use your TP-Link router, knowing exactly what is causing the slow speeds.
Unless you see it for yourself, you don't sound like you are gonna be happy with any answers you get here.
- amkorp
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Debug what? "Debug" in this instance means something is configured wrong and you are hoping to fix that to allow faster wireless speeds. There is nothing configured incorrectly, your router is just physically limited in what speeds it can achieve. No amount of debugging will change that.
However, you are free to do what you wish. Good luck on the "debugging"!
- willy
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You can connect the computer with the network cable to router and test with speedtest. If you get close to 100Mbps via wired, your wireless is the problem.
- Indubitably [OP]
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Thank you!amkorp wrote: ↑Debug what? "Debug" in this instance means something is configured wrong and you are hoping to fix that to allow faster wireless speeds. There is nothing configured incorrectly, your router is just physically limited in what speeds it can achieve. No amount of debugging will change that.
However, you are free to do what you wish. Good luck on the "debugging"!